This ceremonial silk miyamairi kimono for a boy presents yuzen-painted depictions inspired by a Japanese folktale involving Kintaro. It bears several smudges and light stains. Measuring approximately 37 inches (94 cm) across the sleeves and 33 inches (84 cm) in height, the imagery seems reminiscent of Kintaro's legendary wrestling matches among animal friends as seen in various art depictions. The central theme of the artwork seems inspired by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi's print 'Moon of Kintoki's Mountain' from October 1890, portraying Kintaro, a vegetable, a rabbit, and a creature resembling a monkey or rat. While the scene on the kimono depicts a forest setting, differing from the original print, the similarities in imagery suggest a possible involvement of Yoshitoshi in creating the design. If Yoshitoshi was involved, it would likely have been between 1890 and his passing in 1892, given the thematic resemblance and his artistic sensibility reflected in the kimono's artwork.